Calgary engineer believes he's cracked the mysterious Voynich Manuscript

[Ahmet Ardıç]

No one saw the Turkish language as a candidate before us

Doubtful. Quite a few people on this forum have seen Turkish as a candidate language for many years, as this thread itself shows, as well as that earlier Turkish theory thread I linked to in one of my previous replies.

Dear Tavie,

Considering Turkish as a candidate is another matter, but has anyone checked for VM-texts, doubting whether Turkish can be a candidate academically in terms of Turkish language, especially by including the lexical structure of the Turkish language in statistical ... etc analysis?


If even a single person has done this, then I am making the wrong conclusion for sure.

In one of the Prof. Stephan Box most recent articles (as a scientist who does valuable work), he was described that name of some Turkish dialects (as if they were separate languages) and pointing Turkish in general as an areas that can be look in the future. Because it can be said that all other areas have already been looked at. Unfortunately and sadly, he was not live long enough to look into this area. Therefore, ours is the only study that has examined Turkish as a candidate for VM in detail.

So, When I said "No one saw the Turkish language as a candidate before us", I wrote it in the sense of pointing out the possibility of Turkish and deepening the research in this direction after comparing it with the VM-texts and working on etc. In this case, I would like to correct my explanatory question and make it more understandable. Here, I was talking about going into detail in terms of Turkish as a candidate.

Thanks